Sentence examples for replaceable component from inspiring English sources

Lt. Col. Ron Watrous, a spokesman for the Air Force's Global Strike Command, said technicians were conducting "routine maintenance" on a section of a Minuteman III missile when a "small replaceable component" was damaged.

This live, chirping bird, the only replaceable component of Edward Kienholz's 1964-65 assemblage "The Wait," animates a comically morbid tableau of old bones, faded photographs and musty wallpaper.

It is foreseen that the DSM is a replaceable component – the procedure of which is to be performed inside the ITER hot cell facility (HCF), where the GUPP can be oriented in a vertical position.

On the face of it, the drummer is the most obviously replaceable component of a band but while fans are divided over the merits of a live Led Zeppelin without John Bonham, or Black Sabbath minus Bill Ward, the idea of a Reni-free Roses is untenable.

I was a replaceable component and not as important as I thought.

Changes to the launcher design associated with the accessibility, maintainability and manageability of replaceable components are presented.

Academics meanwhile are hoping that designs for extending the useful life of phones (such as modular phones featuring replaceable components and "skins" that look better with age) can prevent them from being left in drawers in the first place.

This idea has even carried over to the company's data-center hardware with replaceable components like fans, which no longer have to just work but must have aesthetic appeal as well.

A selection of recommended changes to the launcher design associated with the accessibility, maintainability and manageability of replaceable components are presented.

Over the next decade, Mr. Tange was instrumental in advancing the Metabolist school of urban design, which proposed linear coastal cities, floating structures and buildings with endlessly replaceable components as solutions for Japan's urban congestion.

Cites the many crafts, innovations, & inventions that were developed during the Middle Ages & on from the measurement "horsepower" & the breeding of horses for specific tasks to the concept of mass production with its standardized, replaceable components that was developed in state-run arsenals, notably in Venice quite early.